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Show AStwi-ss- r BS5CE Former CEU student to speak at young democrats rally the University of Utah where he is completing a degree in political science and He described his experiphilosophy. ences as an intern at the Utah Stale Legislature, the White House and a volunteer for Karen Shepherd's s election campaign as experiences that changed his life. He has loved every moment of being in politics except when Enid Green defeated Shepherd in the race for United States Congress two years ago. He took a leave of absence from his duties as a special assistant in Congressman Bill Orton's office to work as the statcdirector fortheClinton-Gor- c reelection campaign in Utah. For more information about the rally or the Young Democrats contact Brad King in the student government office. King will be holding a meeting Thursday, April 25 in (he Little Theater at 3 by Leona Christensen editor For former College of Eastern Utah student, Mac Webster, being a democrat is an opportunity to help people who dont have the ability and resources to help themselves. He will be the featured guest speaker at the Rally for Young Democrats of Eastern Utah Saturday, April 27 at the Carbon County Courthouse in Price at six-mon- th I p.m. While at CEU Webster was hon-- . e CEDA Debate ored as a national champion and as the viewpoint editor for the Eagle newspaper. He was named as one of the outstanding sophomore students for his strong academic performance and participation in campus life. After graduating in 1992, he transferred to two-tim- , Forensics 081 kk0 e9r p.m. . (continued from from Mge) Mura) also competing in a form of debate with the exception of Gcffc and Blanchard." Gundlach and Stannard wish to thank the Alumni Association who donated $ ,000 to finance the tournament. 08i 1 4ss9 00D?H3iai3B ' ."11 Jik 4 turned out to be a political but benches were in of the Main Building. on the the floor second hallway placed If the students use the benches, more will be placed in other Photo buildings throughout campus. by Bryan Bernard. It v BYifason MeKtndriek im mBsr i.' relax in are . ... . After uiyiving a hellish day of classes, you v.-- ready your dorm room, only ttMnbnow Is oh .Pandoni; If you axe looking to ineminnba, a veseMch paper thatt due, forfielp,thelnteinet is fig answer. Just browse the Smithsonian hone page and find hundreds of sources on your topic. You can research and write your paper from your instructorsmay consider something this easy, a form of cheating. The Internet Is tbe greyest thing to happen for college students since the copy machine. Intend is capable of doing mahyfoings for a college student, from gathering information to intenuUional communication with your friend in Shanghai. And if you doni have a friend in Shanghai, you can find one in kune part of die world. You can address so you dont min die notification that says you have just dtfhbtain an tug-of-w- ar, nSofne SWre t 0 ail "Ttve- - received a scholarship to the University of Hawaii. Tbe Intend makes the recruiting process easier for the student and the university. Instead of mailingaletter requesting information aboutaspecific university, takealook at their, home page on the Internet Manyuniversities are opening their doors for students to preview their brochures and class schedules. If you didn't get to see the big game last night because you had to work, die Internet has all the latest scons and information you need. It is just a matter of typing in ESPNet and clicking the mouse. If you cant find that perfect outfit you have been looking for in town, sit down with the Interhd and browse through the hottest styles all over the world. You can also enter' contests and sweepstakes that you probably won't win. Although no one seems to win them, they do give you hope that maybe, just maybe you will win and have a trip someudiere.,TheIntenid is user friendly and fua It is also quick and easy, just like putting on your seat bell These are justa few things that the Internet can do for you. When you decide that you cannot survive school without the Internet, you should get in touch with your school librarian or the instructors at the computer lab in the full-ri- de one-w- Leona Christensen Editor Mary Ann Southards Editor DaniWcigand Editor Mike Clayton Editoral Cartoonist Jcrcmy Worthen Sports Editor Advertising Kellie Butler, Sarah Nielsen. JoLynn Noyes Photographers MAIL BOXES ETC.' Bryan Bernard, Allen DcFriez,. Jennie Sillcrud ay Paul Lancaster, tjayout Crisly Vaughn Staff Writers Paul Covington, Sundi Decker, Charles E. McCunc, Tyler Hutchens, Michael Leonard, Jason Me Kendrick, Miranda Odcndahl 'S' Computer Business Building. The CEU Library and the Computer Building offer Internet access. Now 'that you know where, all you ned to know is how. All you have to dp is ask the librarian how you can get on the Internet Computer tab instructors, Kathy Littlejohn, EricMuitz, and Steve Montoya at the Computer Business Building issue students a computer lab pass allowing full use of the lab. ;t . TVcomputer lab fee is $10 for five weeks or $20 a quarter, unless you are enrolled then there Is no fee. The in'a paid to the cashiers office. ' Mantt teaches an Internet class that shows the student how to get the most out of the Interne ( and baric skills on how to use the World Wide Web." : V , ;V-- . v If ybu have your own computer a local business offers Internet access! CasdeNet of Hefoer is owned and operated by Sheldon McKeridrick Because CnstleNct is a local vV business, you do not spend money on y Iffyi? ; h fj, ?h . . Grand Opening 1C . j about ah hour and a aie time fee of $29.95 is charged. A monthly cost of $15.95 is available to students Atech supporter is available to answer any questions, ; Any . questions may be answered by contacting CasdeNet at in Pandora is because on that paper Many students say the reason why they didst him they didn't know where to find the Internet Now you have no excuse, getout there and friend when it comes get on the World Wide Web. You will find that is can be your best o a tutor and costs half as much. 637-399- 3. V Copies Randy Limit 200 per customer per day on coplatt, ; dclc, Stcxff 8.5Mxir white Paper. Michael Clayton 7 too Sfax receiving, donisUe transmissions only. Plica par page. Sending j 1 , 17. a'n Price, Utah 84501 1 (801) 637-961- : per customer, par day. I FAX (801 ) 637-96- 1 6 Mon . Sat g a m t0 6 p m Expjres June IMJ)96 Chandler Proof Reader On-Li- Editor ne Susan Polstcr Advisor . The Eagle is the nfllciul student run newspaper. Opinions expressed in The Eagle do not necessarily represent those of the College of liastern Utah, its slnfT, or students. Columns and letters are the personal opinion of the writer. Information about subscription or advertising rales are available by Writing In The Logic, College of laislcrn Utah, I'rice Utah 84501 or by calling (KOI ) 657-- 2 20 ext. 5250 at SpolstcrWnc.ccu.cdii. The Eagle or can now be raid on llie World Wide Web at: 1 hnp7www.cciedWiiiik'm.suriliiiyliinini.hinil |